Your agents act.
You stay in control.
Your AI agent needs access to your email, calendar, and code. Clawvisor keeps it on track. You approve a task, and only matching requests run.
The problem
Today, every way to run agents is a bad trade.
You get one of three options. Not one of them is fast and safe.
Run fast, unsafe
Skip the prompts, hand over the keys, and let the agent rip.
One confused agent, and the damage is irreversible.
Approve everything
Put a human in the loop on every single call the agent makes.
Approval fatigue sets in. You rubber-stamp, so you approve nothing.
Lock it down
Scope the agent so tightly it can barely touch a thing.
Now it's safe, because it's useless.
Run fast and safe.
Approve the task, not the tools. Access binds to the task, so agents move at full speed and still can't step outside what you approved.
That's Clawvisor.
Things you can finally hand an agent.
Approve the task once, and every request the agent makes has to match it. That turns each of these from a permission you'd never grant into a capability you can hand an agent today.
Usage attribution
See exactly which accounts your agents touched.
Because every call is bound to the task and the person who approved it, activity rolls up to a real unit of work and the team that owns it. Four hundred messages read, each one tied to a task, an agent, and the person who approved it — line by line.
How it works
A checkpoint on every agent request.
Your agent
Clawvisor
verify · inject · log
Your services
01 · Task
Give your agent a task
Ask for the work you actually want — “check my calendar and summarize this morning's meetings.” The agent declares which services it needs to touch.
02 · Approve
Approve the task once
You see the purpose and the exact scopes it needs, like calendar/list_events and gmail/send_message, and approve it in one action. Not one prompt per call.
03 · Verify
Every request is verified
Each call is checked against the purpose you approved. Off-purpose requests and injected instructions are rejected; approved ones run with credentials the agent never sees.
The task model
Approve the task,
not the tools.
A task is a purpose plus the tools that purpose needs, whether that's triaging an inbox or shipping a fix with a shell and the repo. Clawvisor binds access to the task: the agent gets exactly what the work requires, for exactly as long as it runs, then it's gone.
Drop-in adoption
Works with any agent harness.
Clawvisor sits between your agent and the services it reaches for. Install one skill and your agent fetches data through Clawvisor instead of calling Gmail, GitHub, or your calendar directly — purpose checked, credentials injected, every call logged. No SDK, no agent code to touch.
- purpose verified
- credentials injected
- every call logged
Credentials
Agents never hold your secrets.
The agent never receives a credential at all, not even a pointer to one. It names the service and the action it needs, and Clawvisor attaches the real token inside the gateway on an approved call. Go ahead: reveal it. Your agent has no way to.
What the agent sends
no credentialPOST /api/gateway/request
{ "service": "github",
"action": "create_issue",
"task_id": "t_4821" }A service and an action. No key, and nothing that stands in for one, so there is nothing here worth stealing.
↓ Clawvisor attaches ↓
The real GitHub API key
vaultedghp_Rk8f2Kd9mPq2RxN4vTb7Lc3Wj••••••••••Stored in the vault. Attached inside the gateway on an approved call, then stripped from the result.
claude --dangerously-skip-permissions
Stop choosing between fast and safe.
Hand your agents real work and let them run. Clawvisor keeps every call inside the task you approved, so your whole team moves faster.